TheReview Wednesday, September 26,1990 — B6

as

Kapetyns siart strong .

Peninsula women’s field
hockey team The Kapetyns got off
to an impressive start this season.

Playing in Division 3 of the
Vancouver Island Field Hockey.
Association League, the Kapetyns
posted two victories recently.

Team spokesman Caroline Pat-
erson said the Kapetyns defeated
the Emeralds, from Victoria, by
2-0 at Windsor Park Saturday.

In a one-sided game, the Kap-
tyns dominated throughout, with
strong offensive play producing
goals from Bev Vandruten and
Peggy Storey, she said.

In earlier action, the Kapetyns
won its league opener against
league favorite The Kestral’s Sept.
15. eg 3

Playing on the Cowichan team’s ~
home ground, the Kapetyns main-
tained a skillful attacking game
against aggressive and talented
Opponents, Paterson said.

Both Kapetyns goals were
scored by Elizabeth Lilly.

“We've gotten stronger and
stronger each season sincé=we d
Started up in 1988. And I think we
may win the league this year,”
Paterson said.

SOARING OVER A four-foot-high jump. at
Saanichton Fairgrounds, a show jumping
horse and rider tackle a demanding

obstacle course at the fourth annual Keg
Island Cup and Junior Mini Prix equestrian
event Sept. 15 and 16.

Big purses draw top jumpers

Nearly $11,000 in prize money

_ was paid out at one of Vancouver

Island’s biggest-ever equestrian

events at Saanichton Fair Grounds,
Sept. 15 and 16. -

The fourth annual Keg Island
Cup and Junior Amateur Mini Prix
at Seaward Farm attracted 97 com-
petitors, organizer Sharon Ball
said.

Beating out nine other teams
from the Lower Mainland, the
Gulf Islands and the rest of Van-
couver Island, a Peninsula four-
some won the prestigious Keg
Island Cup team trophy, Ball said.

Dividing up the lion’s share of while Becky Lillios, also from

the $2,000 prize money for this
event were Rebecca Wood,
Angela Dobbie, Cheryl Keith and
Moira Olgivie.

In the Canadian Equestrian
Team Medal Qualifier, Brentwood
Bay rider Patty McKenna eared
top spot.

This honor allows McKenna to

compete in the Western regional:

championships for a chance to
train with the Canadian Olympic
equestrian team, Ball explained.
Central Saanich competitor
Devon Ball placed second in the
class two show jumping event,

Seven local feams win

Seven Peninsula teams won
matches Saturday, compared to
only one victory the week before.

The results of the games played
are as follows, with the Peninsula
team named first: (Men’s Division
5) Peninsula Hawks 2, Truss
Blues, 6; (Men’s Over 35s) Shone-
house Strikers 2, Oak Bay Cen-
taurs 2.

(Division 1B) Tanner’s Books 7,
Gorge Canadians, 1; (Division 2B)
Sidney Kiwanis Piranhas 0, Pro-
spect Lake Design 6; (Division
3A) Shaw Cable 3, Gordon Head
Simpsons 4; (Division 4B) Sidney
Home Hardware 1, Saltspring

Kicks 4.

(Division 5A) Magic Colour
Centre 6, Gordon Head Allsports
2; (Division 5B) Harvey’s Sport-
ing Goods 4, Bays United White-
caps 2; (Division 6) Sidney Phar-
masave 0, Saltspring Canadians 6;
Peninsula Design 0, Prospect Lake
Outfield Service 8.

(Division 7) McDonalds Shak-
ers 4, Bays United; Sidney Realty
World 4, Cowichan Cosmos 1;
Gurton’s Garage 4, Juan de Fuca
Cubbons 2.

(Division 10) Pacific Coast Sav-
ings 2, Island Shoe Place Thun-
derbirds 1.

Central Saanich, took third place.

Rebecca Wood distinguished
herself a second time around by
becoming the runner-up in the
class six show jumping event, Ball
said.

In the class three final, Sidney
entrant Janet Sealey boosted the
Peninsula contingent further by
taking second place honors.

The $5,000 purse in the Junior
Mini Prix main event went to
victor Tracey Madson, from’ Pro-
spect Lake, and to runner-up Carla
Diewent from Vancouver, Ball
said.

Despite rain over the weekend,
an estimated 300 to 400 people
attended the competition to see
some of the best show jumpers in
the province.

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